Rice Toner vs DIY Toner #skincare #koreanskincares

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Date: January 2, 2025

26 thoughts on “Rice Toner vs DIY Toner #skincare #koreanskincares

  1. Also, careful for anyone with sensitive skin. Clean with rice water can give you irritation sometimes. Because it's not for face actually, but if you want to try go ahead. I already did it and failed.

  2. I would never recommend a DIY rice water toner preparation and misuse. Here's why:

    1. Contamination Risk: Homemade rice water can harbor bacteria and fungi. If you put it aside for fermentation, you run a really massive risk of cross contamination. This promotes the growth of bacteria and fungus. Result- bacterial infections like acne and folliculitis.

    2. Excessive Use: Applying rice water too liberally will create an overly moist environment, conducive to the growth of yeast, leading to an infection known as pityrosporum folliculitis or fungal acne due to yeast over growth.

    3. Lack of Robust Clinical Research: While some studies highlight the benefits of rice water for skin aging and hydration, there is scant clinical evidence supporting its effectiveness in treating acne. Most of the perceived benefits are anecdotal, lacking rigorous scientific validation.

    4. Potential Allergens: Unlike something made in a lab under controlled conditions, a DIY rice water contains so many organic compounds, some of which could act as antigens. Result- contact dermatitis or eczema flare ups.

    5. Altered pH from Fermentation: Fermentation increases the pH level of rice water, with a big risk to disrupt the skin's natural acid mantle. An altered pH will compromise the skin's barrier function.

    The use of homemade rice water in skincare routines was popularized by Korean and Japanese cultures But unlike the rest of us, they don't use it as a stand alone product. It's part of a boarder and personalised skincare.

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